WE don't. Societal scum do, because he'll give them cell phones.So why do we want to put him in charge of more money?
WE don't. Societal scum do, because he'll give them cell phones.So why do we want to put him in charge of more money?
That was my point. We built a perfectly good hole, and now we can't use it. The same thing happened with the Breeder Reactor in the 70s. We designed (not built) a perfectly good prototype, and then Carter decided not to build it. And now we're 30 years behind where we could be in nuke tech.Well, we may have the hole, but we're not going to use it.
when the lawsuits start flying in and head to courtWhen do the utility companies who paid that "insurance" money to the government in advance to develop the solution to the nuclear wastedisposal, (oops) I meant nuclear waste "STORAGE" problem get their money back?
so you mean neverI was thinking more like when we start getting social security checks.
Pelosi has blocked a PV generating array in the Mojave.
Ted Kennedy blocked a wind farm off Nantucket.
I'm beginning to suspect they are purposely blocking this projects so that alternative energy isn't exposed for the inefficient scam that it is.
I would say that is a fair assessment .. seeing some of that some thinking in my new hood. :true:No. They're just NIMBY *********, like most people are.
Thanks JR, that's an interesting read.
Yeah right; cynical me is screaming, "Yeah? Well we could power 1000% of the nation's energy needs if we could tap into the sun, or geothermal, or celestial mechanics for that matter! Now get real." The reality I'm guessing is about 20-30% efficiency on total capacity for wind. I'm all for it, but I hate when articles quote theoretical values versus reality. The truth is that much less than that is economically feasible (20%) and much less than that is fully available (20%).Simply harnessing the wind in relatively shallow waters -- the most accessible and technically feasible sites for offshore turbines -- could produce at least 20% of the power demand for most coastal states, Interior Secretary Ken Salazar said, unveiling a report by the Minerals Management Service that details the potential for oil, gas and renewable development on the outer continental shelf.
The biggest wind potential lies off the nation's Atlantic coast, which the Interior report estimates could produce 1,000 gigawatts of electricity -- enough to meet a quarter of the national demand.
The report also notes large potential in the Pacific, including off the California coast, but said the area presented technical challenges.
We may need an alternate source. They are trying to get rid of what I work in which provides energy. I am in the coal industry. They say we hurt the enviroment, but windmills kill birds and bats which eat they insects, and then they will have to spray for the insects which pollutes the air etc... Everything affects something.
I think I've posted this before, but this is the job I'll probably end up at in 2 months: http://www.stopcliffside.org/news.phpThey're building a coal plant in SC and there has been nothing but bellyaching about it from the greenie weenies. Even more noise that they are generating over the two reactors going in at Jenkinsville.
Are there actually nuclear power plants being constructed now? I thought there was a moratorium on them after TMI.I think I've posted this before, but this is the job I'll probably end up at in 2 months: http://www.stopcliffside.org/news.php
We're also going to be the ones doing those reactors in Jenkinsville, as well as two more in GA and FL. They're just too far out for anyone to make a huge stink yet.
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